, , ·t fl tt

Volume XXXII HARTFORD CONN., NOVEMBER 26, 1935 Number 10

McCONAUGHY PRAISES NEW BIOLOGY COURSES THIRTY -FIVE CANDIDATES COMMITTEE TO OPPOSE A new course, tentatively named COMPULSORY CHAPEL TRIPOD JOINS SAFE LIBERAL EDUCATION Biology A, may be added to the REPORT FOR BASKETBALL There has recently been formed ~ urriculum next year, it was a committee whose purpose is to DRIVING CAMPAIGN IN TALK AT CHAPEL learned yesterday. Professor Capt. F~rrucci, Nelson, Kobrosky work for the abolition of compul­ Bissonnette, head of the biology de­ Nucleus of 1935-36 Squad; sory chapel services at Trinity. Trinity Fifth College to Enroll Wesleyan University's President partment, said that if such a Reserve Material Strong This committee includes repre­ in Drive Sponsored by Hartford Times Declares Small Colleges course is given, it will be primarily Thirty-five candidates for the Blue sentatives from all the fraternity Better Than Large for arts students, and will be an and Gold varsity and Jayvee basket­ houses on the campus and from PRESIDENT SIGNS introductory general course, with ball teams made their appearance last the neutral body. Tentative plans SCORES STATE SCHOOLS little or no laboratory work. Wednesday for the initial workout of call for a ·meeting of the student Dr. Ogilby Joins List of Trinity M'en Such a plan will necessitate add­ the season. This number was divided body shortly after Thanksgiving Who Endorse Pledge-Stickers Claims Liberal Arts Tradition is ing at least one more assistant to into groups of five, and under the vacation, and t he submitting of a Given to Signers Hurt by Government Rule the personnei of the department. watchful tutelage of Head Coach Ray resolution and petition to t he of Education It is understood that at their next Oosting and the two other Trinity Board of Trustees at t heir next Following the lead of college papers meeting the Trustees will be re­ coaches, Walt McCloud, and Dan meeting. The members of the com­ throughout New England, the Tripod Wednesday morning m chapel, quested to make an appropriation. Jessee, the various squads wer e sent mittee are: Reuel Benson, John has joined the Hartford Times cam­ President McConaughy of Wesleyan If adequate funds a1·e secured, an­ through a brief scrimmage. Since Clark, Desmond Crawford, Thomas paign for safe driving. Every member l'niversity spoke on the value of cer­ other advanced course, possibly there are but three veterans return­ Cusick, Peter Fish, William Gil­ of the board will assist in the drive embryolog-y, may also be given. f illan, Adolph Hoehling, Donald to get pledges signed by all students tain small liberal arts colleges. He J. ing from last year's squad, Coach said there are only about a half a Oosting- plans to give every aspirant Hurd, Bard McNulty, James Miller, ) who drive cars; blanks have been dozen of this type .left in the world, a thorough trial in an attempt to Peter Mitchell, Duncan Peckham, l especially printed for the Tripod and most of them being in this section SWIMMING TEAM HOLDS select a winning combination. and Joseph Sarcia. ) will be distributed in the fraternity i of the country. Among them are PRELIMINARY WORKOUTS Captain Frank Ferrucci, Ozzie N el­ houses and at the Union. Trinity, Wesleyan, Bowdoin, Hamil­ son, and Mickey Kobrosky, returning One of the first pledges was signed ton, Amherst, and Williams. Though Squad Bolstered by Return of lettermen, are being counted upon to ST. PAUL'S WINS OVER . Sunday by President Ogilb'y ~ who ex­ others, Yale and Harvard for in­ Six Lettermen-Meet with form the nucleus of a new team for RIFLE .CLUB IN OPENER pressed his satisfaction with the part stance, were formerly in their class, Williams on Schedule which two members of last year•·s Trinity is taking in this campaign. they have become entirely different Already many undergraduates' cars reserves must be drdted to complete Ray Patton's Perfect Score Tops since they have grown so large, be On Tuesday, November 19, the first the starting quintet. The two open have appeared with the red stickers said. varsity swimming practice of the year• Mediocre Trinity Performance on their windshields, bearing the berths will probably be filled by Bob as Rival Count Totals 490 President McConaug·hy believes was held, with 50 varsity candidates O'Malley and either Bill O'Bryon or words: "Safe Driving Pledge Signer tbat in spite of the Ifact that most of turning out in response to Coach Lefty Gometz. Because of football -Campaign Sponsored by The Trinity the attention goes to large State uni­ Clarke's first call. m.]uries, neither Kobrosky nor Wednesday the Trinity Rifle team Tripod." versities in the West or to the large Six lettermen, Hall C. Motten, R. O'Malley has as yet t urned out for shot its first match of t he season, National recognition has been given private universities like Yale and Motten, Onderdonk, Little, and Benja­ practice. a postal with St. Paul's School of to th e campaign, and many news­ Harvard, the smaller colleges are far min, together with Hayward, Sinclair, Only four eligible varsity men have Concord, N. H. This was the first papers have allied themselves with better than the others. We should Connan, N. Fanning, Hinkler, and reported for the preliminary work­ match the Hilltoppers have had with the Hartford Times in this attempt recognize that they are unique, he de­ Anderson, all of whom have had ex­ outs so far; the remainder of the the prep school and were beaten by to control the automobile menace by clared, and try to justify the condi- perience, were put through a light squad is expected t<; t urn out after a score of 490-482. voluntary pledges on the part of 6on~ which makP them different. workout. Freshman candidates were the Thanksgiving hr.:irlay. ~ fter the The Trinity team composed of Pat­ drivers. Among t he college papers "Small size and intimacy is one instructed to watch varsity swimmers coaching staff has had ample oppor­ ton, Hoehfing, White, Cushman and which have joined t he Ol•Ve are ' l ' t>~ thing that distinguishes these colleges and to pick up any possible pointers tunity to look over the candidates, Barbour, turned in fair scores, though Harvard Crimson, The Yale News, from others," Dr. McConaughy went in style. several more will be recruited for the the team has hopes of much improve­ The Daily Dartmouth, and The W es­ on "The recent action of some of After varsity men had been dis­ first-string aggregation from the ment as the' season progresses. leyan Argus. the very .large universities proves missed, Coach Clarke addressed the J ayvees. Ray P atton led th e scoring with a Recent stat istics released by the that this condition is desirable. Yale fr eshmen. Several types of swim­ Among t he more promising Fresh­ possible 100, and the total score of Times indicate that most accidents and Harvard are' spending millions of ming as taught at Trinit y were men who are already listed as prob­ t he team was 482 out of a possible are caused by drivers between the dollars to create small colleges within demonstrated for t he benefit of t he able varsit y r eserve mat erial are E d 500. Nicholson's 99 was the highest ages of 17 and 24. In an effort to the large universiyies in an attempt new men, and they were given th e (Continued on page 4.) score to be shot by the winners in reduce this toll among men and women to gain some of the intimacy which regular swimming test. Outstanding amassing their 490 points. St. of college age, the Times is making is found at Trinity or Wesleyan. The .among the freshmen was Slowik, who Paul's has scored 498 and 496 a particular effort to enroll all pos­ English have always appreciated this was State high school champion in m two previous matches this sea­ sible students as "pledge" dr ivers. feeling too, for Oxford and Cambridge both the 100-yard free-style and the SIGMA NU WINS OGILBY son, and has been shooting on an out­ Men who have not been offered have long had this same system of backstroke. Others who showed up door range all fall , under the instruc­ pledges may sign and procure their small colleges. well at this initial practice were Muir, TROPHY FOR THIRD TIME tion of Captain :r. K. Fisher of t he stickers at the Psi U. house, the Deke "The quality which mainly makes Fenn, Dobkin, and Francombe. Gains Permanent Possession of United States Artillery. house, or at the College Barber Shop. us different from other large and Commenting on this year's schedule Cross Country Cup-Perry lYf atches wi'th N o·rtheastern, W orces­ The text of the pledge follows: small colleges is our tradition of giv­ Coach Clarke announced that a Jayvee Breaks Course Record ter Tech, and R. P . I., and others In the inter est of accident preven­ (Continued on page 2.) (Continued on page 3. ) are planned for the near fut ure. (Continued on page :!. l Against a col)'lparatively small field, the Sigma Nu harriers easily outpointed seven other teams in the Chapel Speakers Outline Organizations annual intramural cross-country run Professor Neumann of Wesleyan Faculty held last Wednesday, to gain perma­ and Charities of Community Chest Drive nent possession of the Lyman Ogilby Addresses Political Science Meeting In a series of noon-day chapel sonable amount of the money col­ Trophy, this being their third consec- "The whole trouble in the League took up new and a lmost opposite talks conducted during the past week, lected, to each of the twenty-eight utive victory. Sigma Nu scored a of Nations today centers in a contest principles. Italy did not get the a group of guest speakers, Mr. Pome­ different charitie!!. Careful analysis total of 98 points to win easily lfrom between dictatorship and democra­ just awards at the Treaty of Ver­ roy Day, Ih·. Bm,dette Buck, and Mr. and study is given by this committee Aipha Tau Kappa, which scored 60 cy," stated Dr. Sigmund Neumann, sailles, so she, too, turned. It was Walter E. Batterson, outlined the dif­ to the needs 01.£ each charity. This points. Third place was captured by professor of government and econom­ immediately alfter the w3r that Fas­ ferent phases of the Hartford Com­ group, Mr. Day stated, provides the team "C" of the Neutrals with 36 ics at Wesleyan University, in ad­ cism started. At the same time the munity Chest, stating its purpose and necessary balance to the Community points. dressing the Political Science Club New Nationalism developed, which organization. Chest movement by checking over the Individual honors, however, went to last Thursday ev'ening. Almost) fiadl not only a political meaning but Presid'ent Remsen B. Ogilby de­ budget eve1'y month and thus insur­ Ray Perry, running for Neutral "C", eighty people were present. "Dicta­ an economic· one. These countries had livered the address cfor the Monday in~ no excessive expenditure. who covered the two and one-half mile torships have been taken out of their learned by the wa · th3.t one country service. In his discussion he summed The speech for Thursday, given by course in 13 minutes and 57 seconds nationalistic phase and h ave now could fight anothel' only when i ~ up in general the divisions and uses Dr. Burdette Buck, covered one of to beat Phil Hawkins, Psi Upsilon, by ·taken on an international outlook, as had economic self-sufficiency.' This of the Community Chest. Its. pri­ the most important and interesting a wide margin. Bau.er captured third exemplified by Mussolini's invasion gave rise to· Fascism. The future O'f mary purpose, stated Dr. Ogilby, is Community Chest charities, that of place for Alpha Tau Kappa, crossing of Ethiopia." the middle class was shaken and en­ to prevent the overlap that usually the H artford Dispensary. Separated the finish line only slightly behind Dr. Neumann, tformerly of the dangered as far as security went. Se­ results from the indiscriminate em­ from the regular Hartford Hospital, Hawkins. The outs~anding feature Hoch .Schule fur Politik, Berlin, ex­ curity was the world's liberty. Peo­ ployment of many charities. He the Dispensary looks only after those of the race was the new record set plained that in a dictatorship abso­ ple were ready to surrender their mentioned that during the next who cannot alfford medical care. A for the course by Perry, some eight Jute power is entirely necessary. personal liberty for their security. three services a series of guest special board of social service, ac­ seconds under the previous low mark. Mussolini has been more than care­ Dr. Neumann quoted Bismark say­ speakers would amJPlify in more de­ cording to Dr. Buck, decides as to Perry also holds the record for the ful that there be even no sub-leader. ing that "if you give people gJory, tail the rough outline he had· just, each man's fitness for medical atten­ varsity three-mile course. Hitler is a trifle different, for Ger- they will renounce domestic rights." given. In closing, he requested thab tion. Required from each patient is Although eight fraternities and many is emotionally sectional. Fas­ Mussolini has turned the attention of the Trinity underg1;aduate body give a nominal fee of about fifty cents; clubs were represented in the event, cism stays within the bourgeois mid­ his people away from their internal these men and their cause, the Com­ this alone obtains more than eight Sigma Nu was the only team with die class, while Nazism swings to the dilff.iculties by pushing foreign af­ munity Chest, a fair hearing and try thousand dtJllars tfor' the work of the its full quota of ten men on the track. right and left. "Mussolini has no fairs to .!!he front, realizing of course to understand the ideals and purposes Dispensary. The patients make re­ Team scores : Sigma Nu, 98; Alpha program; action stands in place of a that in tim!e of war everyone will un­ of that organization. peated visits to the hospitals, as evi­ Tau Kappa, 60; Neutral "C", 36; program." • ify. "A dictatorship could not sur­ On the cfollowing1 day, Tuesday, the denced by average of four a.ppoint­ Alpha Delta P hi, 32; P si Upsilon, 25; In giving reasons for the rise of vive a defeat." The professor cor­ speaker was Mr. Pomeroy Day, a ments per year made by each person. Alpha Chi Rho, 24; Delta Phi, 6; Fascism, Professor Neumann said that rected the impression that a dictator­ Hartford lawyer and a member of the Statistics show, said Dr. Buck, that Neutral " Blue," 4. the World War stands at t he top of ship will end with the death of the Chest budget committee. This com­ 9,500 people are cared for by the Scoring toward Alumni Trophy: the list. It was a war tJo end war, a dictator. "Collapse will come be­ mittee, said Mr. Day, is an indispen­ Dispensary, and their calls during Sigma Nu, 18; Alpha Tau Kappa, 13; war to make the world safe for de­ cause olf internal inherent weakness, sable part of the Community Chest this period total to 38,000. To this Neutral "C", 8; Alpha Chi Rho, 3; mocracy. The states that were de­ and dis.t'ress in foreign affairs. A drive, in that it apportions a rea- (Continued on pa~ 3.) Alpha Delta Phi, 3. featedl turned against democracy, and (Continued on page 3.) Page Two THE TRINITY TRIPOD November 26, 1935

~~£ ~rtnttn ~rtp. oblr. TilE CURTAIN l McConaE:l:.~ti~_~4~esc.!:!~:la.}alk l HERE AND THERE 1 · ~ ~ ------.Jl (Continued from page 1.) ------....------J•.. TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford. Ccnin. ing only a liberal arts education, not LOCAL TALENT Since last issue, we have received Published twenty-eb: time. dnrilllr the year. a technical training. Though Trinity numerous adverse criticisms, but to Wh!lther o'I1 not it is becoming a and Wesleyan, for instance, give an YOU, one and all, we merrily thumb tradition for the Trinity Jesters to excellent preparation· for technical 1.935 Member 193G our proboscides, and continue. open their season in a light vein is a and professional schools, their educa­ J:tisociated Colle5iote Press matter purely for conjecture; the Distributor of tion does not have an immediate dol­ * * ·facts are that for the past few years, lar value. But the value they give Even after our suggestion of last Collee>iate 0[5est the Jesters' season has ope ~e d with is far greater than that given by week to abolish the brass from chapel, a farce. other colleges which try to give an we were again annoyed by the blar­ This · year it is "The Magistrate", education that will bring large re­ ing of loyal members of the Trouba­ by Arthur Wing Pinero-, a play which dours ·(not an adv't) on Wednesday. Subscription Price, $2.50 per Year. turns in cash. State institutions can concerns the sowing of a single wild have very little of our fine liberal If this is to continue, we further Ente1·ed at the Post Office, Hartford. Conn .. ao · second-class matter. Aceeptanee tor oat by the elderly magistrate of a arts tradition because they are un­ suggest that the entire orchestra be mailing at special rate of postage. provided for in paragraph 4, section 412. Act of October 211. London police coqrt, which, in the able to resist demands by taxpayers present with theme-song being "Body t921i. authorized October 14, 1926. process of b.lossoming through three to give profitable courses. • and Soul." AdvPt"ti•ing Rates furnished on aoptication. acts, finally develops into something "If- we know one of these small Would you then complain about Exclusive national advertising representatives: The National Advertising Service, 420 of a monstrosity. The play is clever­ liberal arts colleges we know them compulsory chapel, Mr. Ed? Madison Avenue, New York Cit:r. ly worked out, and is OI:J.e of the bet­ all," according to President McCon­ . . Sub8cribero are urged to report promptly any seriou. irrea-ularity in the receipt of THE ter and more successfuL of Pinero's imghy. "There is the same feeling Strange things a; e to be found on TRINITY TRIPOD. All complaints and business communications should be addreued t. the works. about them, they have the same our campus, but we'd still like to Busine.. Mans.ger, THE TRINITY TRIPOD, Trinity Collea-e, Hartford, Conn. . With the London atmosphere, and courses, the same type of faculty and kn'ow just who owns the cornet found The columna of THE TRINITY TRIPOD ue at all time. open to alUJDDi, undel'll'radaateo the accents which are being developed students. Their students dress, talk, near Northam last week. and oth<'ro for the free discussion of mattera of intereot to Trinity JDen. by the cast, all that is lacking is a and think alike. Even their campuses dense fog at rehearsals to complete look alike. The only exception to this "Before the last war, propaganda TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1935 the illusion. ·That last, of course, general similarity in the campuses is was spread by the press, through the leaves us wide open, but we expect found in the Trinity College Chapel. pulpit, by speeches, and by radio," that. There is no more beautiful . building said the speaker at that muchly over­ Editor-in-Chief Another bit1 of interest is the prog­ in these ·small colleges, or in any rated Anti-War meeting. JAMES R . MILLER, '86 r€ss of the !female roles, which, as American college or university. We Frankly, we hate to quibble over in times past, are being assumed by would have to go abroad to the Eng ~ small details, but can't you just pic­ Managing Editor Assignment Editor !ish universities to find its equal. ture the nation, in 1914, being inspired REUEL A. BENSON, JR., '86 RAYMOND S. PATTON, '37 the more comely of our fellow suf­ ferers. It is. inspiring to see ;a lion Trinity men should be proud of it and by a crystal set? Editorial Staff Reportorial Staff of the · classroom turn into a meek, grateful for their opportunity to b ~ Thomas H. Fanning, '37 L. Moray Armstrong, '38 shy girl of eighteen in practically no where they can see it every day. And what struck ~s funny was the James Henderson, Jr., '37 B. E. Drury, Jr., '38 time at all. There has always been Credit Goes to Private Support fact that the gentleman responsible William M. Nels~n, '36 A. Rundbaken, '38 much talk, before a Jesters' play "These few private liberal arts col­ for the "English A" editorial of last C. Brooks Roberts, '36 Howard T. Storms, '37 goes into rehearsal, of collaborating leges are the only ones left in the week was never required to take that ·w. Frazier Scott, '36 JohnS. Tyng, '37 with the dramatic society of some world. The fact that they give such horrible course. L. Barton Wilson, III, '37 girls' college, but the plan invariably a fine education is probably due to • • falls through. We suggest another the fact that they are supported by Appropriate, to say the least, is Business Manager Circulation Manager plan, however, after having seen the contributions from private citizens, the fact that Trin is located, accord­ STEWART M. OGILVY, '36 CHARLES L. GABLER. · a~ flowers of womanhood blossoming on not by the appropriations of some ing to Electoral division, in Ward 8. Business Staff our campus. Why not invite the girls legislature. No government dictates to them which professors should be .. * John M. Leon, '38 down to play the male roles? There " ... . owner of the house in which Herman A. Reque, '37 would certainly be no difficulty in employed or what they shall teach. Their own good judgment, not the Miss ROGERS x TEL x Pick up cor­ Thomas A. Whaples, '38 s·elling tickets for that production! recte.d B died .... " interests of some politician, decides .Nor will there be for this one, we the way their colleges should be run. ---Herald Tribune. hope. Coming as it does during Soph Even Oxford and Cambridge, though Or may be it was DTQZMLPXpdq Hop week-end, it should be just the c- next issue of the Tripod will appear December 12, 1935. fine in oj;her respects, may have their that XzMNKL and mustard. thing to carry a damsel to, showing policies laid down by the act of Par­ her, of course, just ~hat amazing • • liament." talent Trinity is capable of produc­ Inconsistent, at least, is the fact President McConaughy closed his ing. And they are worth while see­ that the Museum of Modern Art OUR RESPONSIBILITY address by saying, "Our problems are ing, these Jesters; there are among (N. Y. C.) has recently acquired films yo ur problems. When one of these We have given considerable space in this paper to. the matter them a few whose dramatic talents that date back to 1895, and the nickel­ colleges solves one of its 'problems, of war, but we are aware at the same time of another matter extend far beyond the realm of the odeon era. it solves a problem for the rest of It amateur. * * which involves thousands of people in death and mutilation. the half-dozen." is, furthermore, a matter about which no one can say, "What CINEMA Of late, we've been more or less fed up with all this pacifist-yelping by a to do?" Mutiny on the Bounty (Palace): If Each one of us can do direct, personal work in auto accident few half-baked radicals, and we"vtould you haven't seen it by this time, you like to present herewith an extract prevention. That work presumes two things : a knowledge of the Miss Sidney does very well. just don't deserve · a decent place in from the "Evening Sun", written by results of careless driving, and a determination to observe the society. In its third week now, and The Return of Peter Grimm dictates of reason. We should know and ponder the fact that (Loew's): The movies seem to like H. L. Mencken. A perfect expression going strong. One of the best. of our sentiments: last year in the United States 36,000 people were killed on the stories of men who die, and then come "It seems to me that the extent road and countless others were injured. A more pertinent fact A Night at the Opera (Poli's): A back to see how things are getting to which Communist"· blather has for us is that twenty-eight percent of all fatal lfccidents occurs seventy-minute excursion to lunacy­ on. It takes an unusually good fetched the college students of the and back-or at least part way back. actor, however, to keep a thing like in the age group of eighteen to twenty-four. Obviously these United States has been considerably The funniest, if the most plotless this from f:alling flat. Noel Coward figures mean that we can no longer point out the blissfully un­ exaggerated. The Red faction on the (coining words, eh ?-Ed.) vehicle the did a good job in "The Scoundrel", conscious matron or the gray-haired road-hog as the paramount average campus is pitifully small, Marx Brothers have ever cooked up. and Fredric March was• equal to a dangers of the road. The responsibility lies with us, who drive and it consists, in the main, of pal­ picture called "Death Takes a Holi­ instinctively and fearlessly-and much too fast ! . The Man Who Broke the Bank at pably ninth-rate. youngsters . day", which was along these same Last summer, after a particularly disastrous week-end . in Monte Carlo (Strand): This is run­ almost always what starts as a move­ lines. In this film, Lionel Barrymore, Hartford when twelve were killed and twenty-five injured, the ner-up for the cup for the lqn'gest ment against military service, ends the most sober and serious of his il­ Hartford Times started a safe-driving campaign which imme­ title, at any rate. Ronald Colman is as a campaign to save the Bolsheviks lustrious family, does a more than diately cut down the dreadful toll of deaths in this city. Since his usual blandly exciting self. The from Hitler, the Japs and Wall Street, capable job in the role of Peter thert one hundred other newspapers have adopted the idea ai1d fault of the picture is that the entire and so the hand of the Red evangel­ Grimm, who returns to . earth after over 200,000 people have signed the safe-driving pledge. College plot is summed up in the title. This ists is revealed. . it calls itself hi-s death to repair the damage he publications at. Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth,. and Wesleyan have is all right if you like Mr. Coleman. the League Against War and Fascism has done during his lifetime. joined in the drive and the Tripod is now distributing pledges on We don't. -and by Fascism, of course, it means the campus and in the fraternity houses. We do not expect that The co-feature at Loew's, starring any system of government differing every man who signs the pledge will become a model driver, but Mary Burns Escapes (Allyn): Syl­ Edward Everett Horton, one of the from that prevailing in the Russian via Sidney in a role worthy of her if only one of us, the next time he is speeding past another car finest CQmedians on the screen, is also Utopia. . they never mention the on a hill, thinks · and falls back into line, this campaign will be talents. The proprietress of a little worth while. fact t hat the Russian army is now roadside coffee .shop in the Catskills, worth while. * * the largest in Europe, and t he readi­ she meets and falls in love with an Before we sign off, we'd just like est for war." innocent-looking chap who turns out to say that we wonder if gossip (Ag-ain, we will be surprised i'f this to be a gangster, and is soon sen- columnists ever get sick from turkey. FAIR PLAY is printed.) • tenced to fifteen years for aiding and We have a friend who needs a little . . The Nazi government does not exclude German Jews ~rom abetting a public enemy. There is quieting down. And now foT Connecticut State participation in the coming Olympic Games, acc~rding to. Dr. genuine tragedy in the. thing, and W.M.N. Theodor Lewald President of .the German Olympic Committee. College: No it is nothing as brazen as that. All the Nazi government "Well, at least our game had an do~s is. to deny German Jews the privileg.e of men:bership i~ a;ny thought", and Prime Minister Goering calls it "the standard of eight-column banner on the front of the athletic clubs which are federated m the Reich AssociatiOn anti-Semites the world over." page of the 'Courant' while Trinity was tucked away on the fourth page." for Physical Culture. This means tha~ q-erman Jews. ~re bar~ed When Germany takes this attitude toward the Jew and subse­ frofn the Olympics, because membership m a club affihated with quently toward the ideals of the Olympiad, she should be rebuked. -The Connecticut Campus. the above Association is a prereq uisite to holding any position on The Olympic Committees of all other countries should. refuse to Cheep i cheep! the German delegation. send their teai:ns to Berlin as Germany's guests, and insist that * * The Olympiad has always maintained high ideals of sports­ the games be transferred to another country. · We offer the following prize-a manship. It has served in some measure to strengthen the bonds We think that the American Olympic Committee is in a posi­ Chippendale flashlight-to the man of friendship between peoples of participant nations. It has been tion to take a particularly strong stand on this issue. Here is a who can find all the mistakes in last one of the few international gatheripgs wherein the barriers of test for the much-touted and highly deserved reputation for week's Tripod. Send clipping or race color and creed have been broken in the interests of common sportsmanship which we have always had. Our Amateur Athletic facsimiles of same to Here and There end~avor. ' To see one nation today attempting to set up and Union adopted a resolution in November, 1933, against American Editor, Nuttycrest, Conn., or fac­ strengthen these barriers is a shock to all people who hold fair participation in the Olympics unless it received proof that Ger­ simile of same. play in high regard. The Nazi government would do this. many permitted the training of Jewish athletes for the German • • Further it would fly the Swastika, recently made sole official team. All proof received has been to the contrary. We hope The position of the eagle atop the flag of the German Reich, above the Olympic Games. Reich that the A. A. U. will stand by its resolution for the preservation flag-staff in chapel Teminds us of the President Hitler calls this flag the "symbol of eternal anti-Semitic of decent human relations and good sportsmanship. (Continued on page 4.) - November 26, 1935 THE TRINITY TRIPOD Page Three

SAFE DRIVING CAMPAIGN REID SAYS MASS ACTION NEUTRAL CLUB PLANS COMMITTEE SETS DATE SOCIAL (Continued from page 1.) NOW WILL PREVENT WAR The recently organized Off­ FOR SOPHOMORE DANCE tion and safer conditions on the high­ Campus Neutral Club decided at ways and in cooperation with The Italian Aggression Said to Show its meeting last .Thurs_day to hold Gregory McKee, Hop Chairman, Trinity Tripod, I am making the Imperialism's Dependence its first social in Cook Lounge on Announces Committee's Choice following pledge: ~rinitp Upon Warfare the night of December 12, at eight of Retallick's Orchestra ~ 1-To drive at moderate speed and o'clock. A committee was ap­ on own side of road. "It is our task to prevent the out­ Sophomore Hop arrangements have pointed to make the necessary 2-Not to pass cars on curves or break of another war and to pres!!rve been proceeding for the past several preparations. hills.

DELTA PSI AND COMMONS BASKETBALL PROSPECTS ATHENAEUM NAMES FIVE HERE ANID THERE LAVALETTE SODA SHOPPI .

Sun-curing Turkish leaf tobacco. The tobacco is strung leaf by leaf and hung on long ra~ks like you see below.

. aromat1c Turkish tobaccos used 10 Chesterfield gtve them a more pleasing aroma and taste ... Every year we import thousands of pounds from Turkey and Greece

THE lMPORT DUTY alone is 35 cents a pound -but Turkish tobacco is necessary to a good cigarette. © 1935. LIGGETT & MYERS The right amount of Turkish tobacco, blended ToBAcco Co. with our mild, ripe home-grown tobaccos helps to give Chesterfields more aroma, helps to give them a more pleasing taste.

CHESTERFIELD-A BLEND OF MILD RIPE HOME-GROWN AND AROMATIC TURKISH TOBACCOS